Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 31, 1926

LEADERS TO BE AT D. A. R. CONFERENCE ' National Officers, Including President General, Will Attend State Meeting at Anderson, Oct. 12 to 14.

National officers will attend the annual stqte conference of the D. A. R. at Anderson, Oct. 12 to 14, Mrs. Charles Ross of Crawfordsville, State regent has announced. Many prominent persons will be speakers. Headquarters will he at the Grand Hotel in Anderson. The Rev. Charles True Goodsell of Lafayette will open the conference the evening of Oct. 12 with a lecture ort “Founders of Our Republic.” At the annual banquet Wednorfday nigh*, fred Brasseau of Greenwich, Conn., the new president general and Mrs. Russell William Magna, Holyoke, Mass., will speak. Otlier speakers will be announced later. Few Social Affairs Mrs. I. E. May of Anderson is the general chairman for the conference. Mrs. Ross, has asked that few social affairs be held during the conference in order that%the ■K'g.ular business may be finished eariy. Mrs. Harvey Morris of ' chairman of the memorial choir committee of the Washington auditorium of the national society, has reported that fifty-nine chairs out of the organization’s qouta of 10# have been pledged. These chairs sell for

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Isabel Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walker of Pendleton, was married .to Richard M. L. driffith, son o{ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Griffith, at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church late Friday afternoon. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig. Only members of the immedlata family were present. The bride was gowned in orchid georgette, made with fine pleatlhgs and were a large black picture hat. Her jjfaower bouquet was of white and lilies of the valley. For the last two years Mrs. Griffith has been doing public health work, and school and county nursing. She formerly was a worker with the American Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, immediately after the wedding, left on a short motor trip' and will be at home at 2009 Ruckle St. after Aug. 10. * * * In honor of Mrs. Edwin B. Ber-< nard of California and Mrs. Harry Pitman of Texas, Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore entertained a number of former school mates Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark W. Day, 29 W. Forty-Second St. The house and porches were decorated with summer flowers. * * * Mrs. Arthur after a visit with Mrs. William Heitman, 2223 N. Pennsylvania St., and her sister, Mrs. E. J. Flaherty, 533 Woodlawn Ave., has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.* Flanerty accompanied her,| and .some time in Cleveland. * ■*_ * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. .Pennsylvania St., who have been at Lake Maxinkuckee, have motored to Pkw Paw Lake where they will spend thye next teh days. there they will go to Chicago r by boat, remaining in the Illinois city until the latter part of August. * * * Mrs. John A. McConnell of Kansas City, Mo., was the honor guest at a tea given Friday by Mrs. O. S. Hixson, who entertained at her home, 4634 N. Pennsylvania St. The house was gay with surhmer flowers arranged in vases and wall pockets. The tea table was decorated with flowers in pastel shades. The guests included Mesdames Forrest Spencer, A. A- Thomas, Katherine E. Janes, Frederick Hixon, Guy Boyd, William W. Wilcox, Miarni, Fla., and A. W. Broadstreet, Greencastle, Ind. * * * Former were guests of Miss Lorene Jeffries, 19 *N. Audubon Rd., when she entertained with a luncheon Friday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Galpln of Washington, D. C. was a special guest* Other guests included Mesdames Albert - Glass, John Paul Ragsdale, Clifton Bonnel, Arthur Schultz, Walter Charles B. Dye, Charles Van Tassel, Leonard Kercheval, George Gill and Robert Tafel of Louisville, Ky. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mess, 4118 N. Capitol Ave., have returned home after an extended trip through the West, Including a tour through Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks. • * * Mrs. A. J. Callaway, 3449 Winthrop Ave., entertained with a lunch-eon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Friday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Frarik M. Patterson of New York, and Mr. Callaway's mother, Mrs. D. R. Callaway of San Francisco, Cal. The color scheme of decorations was yellow and gold. Covers were laid for Mesdames James E. Fischer, A. B. Fischer, A. E. Chambers, Charles Lee, William Sandstrom," C. J. Pearson. J. T. Llppincott, D. B. Luten, J. E. Rickert and T. E. Taylor. J * * * Mrs. EJJzabeth F. Peterson, 136 N. Belmont Ave., and Miss Stella Shiplett, 2021 W. Ohio St., left today for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend a party and shower given this evening for Mrs. David Carroll of 2706 Slevin St., Carroll was formerly Mrs. Georgia Crawford of this city. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Shiplett will visit in Kentucky and will not return for about two weeks. • * * >Mrs. Regina White, 116 E. Maryland St.,'will enterjain at cards Tuesday evening. *• • 4 , Miss Irma Belle Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, 2400 N. Meridism St., who will be married to Philip Ryan on Aug. 28, was honor guest at a bridal shower given

Congoleum and Neponsetd* >4 4 QC United Rllg & Rugs with border — V 1 I vJ Linoleum Cc. Guaranteed Perfect * J| 425 E. Wash. fit.

$l5O apiece. She also reported that the State society has given $2,180 toward the national auditorium, and pledged $1,150 in bonds. / Chairmen State chairmen include Mrs. John MoFadden, Gary; Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas' Greencastle; Mas. Hattie Gordon Ost, Covington; Mrs. Harry Schultz, Logansport; Mrs. M. Morris, Salem; Mrs. James Coateif, Veedersburg; Mrs. Edward Keilhorn, Bloomington; Mrs. Irene Johnson, Connersville; Mrs. James'Waugh, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Thomas Barker, Danville; Mrs. a M. Wallace, Vincennes. Mrs. N. ,T. Howe, Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Delphi: Mr| M. A. Doran. Muncle: Mrs. JamefT Goodrich, Winchester: Mrs. E. H. Darrach,* Mrs. A. O. Morris, Knightstown; Mrs. Harriett Rigdon, Wabash; Mrs. Theodore Craven, Mrs. Carolyn F’ord, Madison; Mrs. Gillian Ganiard, Lagrange; Mrs. Rufur, Dooley, Rockville; Mrs. G. I. Christie, Mrs. A. P, Poorman, West> Lafayette; Mrs! George Chester, Valparaiso; Mrs. Eunette Buck, Mrs. George Ross, Kokomo, and Mrs. Charles Hartley, New Albany. "

Friday evenirig by Miss Lynette Line of Ben Davis, Ind. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles Eckert. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Long of Uniontown, Pa., who have been on an extended motor trip through the West and have been guests for the last few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Franklyn Long, 2011 N. Parker Ave., have returned home. * * * After a motor trip to Atlantic City, and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hdider, 4139 Guilford Ave., have returned home. While awliy, they visited Mrs. Heider’s daughter, Mrs. W. Dudley Bancker and son, L. R. Langbein of New York. * * * Mrs. A. Otto Abel and daughter, Miss Jeanetta Watson, 1321 N. Beville Ave., have gone on A motor trip through northern Indiana. After spending some x time at the lakes, they will go to Chicago to visit Mr*. Mabelle Van Arsdale. * * • Mrs. Clara Benson, 4225 College Ave., and Mrs. Theodore Lane have gone to Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Beitson’s son and daughter, and Albert L. Stelhqjn. The latter will shortly return to California, where he is attending medical college. • * • Mr. and Mf ß - Clarence O. Arnold, 312 N. Keystone Ave., have left for Great Falls, Mont.; Seattle, Wash.; Vancouver, B. C-; San Francisco, and Los Angeles, Cal. They will return early in the fall. * • • The Spencer Society will hold its annual picnic at Garfield Park Sunday. All Spencer County residents will be welcomed. * * Men of Assumption Church, 1105 amine Ave., will give their first party Sunday afternoon and evening. Lotto and bunco will be played, and lunch Will at 5:30 p .m. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Loyalty Club'will not Ijold Its meeting- at Brookside Park on Wednesday, Aug. 14, as planned. The meeting has been postponed til September. Miss Daisy Ernst, who has been the associate camp director, with Miss Iradore C)issold, will leave Sunday for her home in Madison, Ind. She will return in the fall to be on the industrial department staff. * Miss Frances Toy, industrial secretary, will take charge of Camp Delight during August. She is planning many special activities and features. A circus is scheduled for Saturday night, Aug. 6. There 'will be a band,' tight rope walkers, freaks, clowns, a ring leader and everything that goes with a circus. An early morning hike is planned for Sunday, Aug. 7, with a nature talk by Miss Clara. Vincent, follow&d by the Sunday morning worship service. Wednesday, Aug. 11, the industrial girls will have a Conference meeting and the girls who attended the summer conference at Camp Gray will give their reports. The following girls represented the industrial department at Saugatuck, Mich.: Misses Letfna Connell, Alice Curney, Myrtle Brock, Dorothy McKay, Mary Sipple, Erma Day, Pricilla Pittinger, Rose Bremer, Clara Vincent and Miss Copeland. Saturday night, Aug. 15, the girls will leave the camp at 9, following the Gypsy Trail. They will take their blankets and..sleep out-of-doors. A gypsy fcampfire with stories of gypsy life will complete the evening’s program t Sunday, Aug. 16, the morning worship will be a gypsy out-of-doftr service. Marriage Licenses Albert W. Brown. 21. Lebanon, Ind.; Esther F. Wright. 10. 31(18 KeaWood. Le Roy W. Pollock. 44. River Park; MildreW' E. Garner. 36, 1438 E. Washington. Richard M. Griffith. 33. 2000 Ruckle: Isabel Walker. 2. 1635 N. Talbott. Mentor E. Luther. 18. 337 N. Davidson; Ida Miles. 17. 2037 W. Washington. Norman S. Shaw. 36. 842*4 N. California: Dorothy C. Waddie. 26. 618 W. Thirteenth. John Hanna, city; Minnie Crayton, 40, 713 W. Thirteenth. FOR YQftJR SUI¥Smart accessories for the tailored costume are a matching tie and kerchief of printed silk—the kerchief considerably larger than the usual feminine square.

Among the Brides of Mid-Summer

I.cft to right: lln. (’. (/. Trueblood (photo by Moorrflcld, Inc.) ||Hi were maarled recently, an at home evening at Los Angeles. , jtfr jLJ, ; 1 The of Miss Frances Ann wedding trip ;fm ' '4 Heklergott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. through the at •’ 1 ” .

Left to right: Mrs. C. C. Trueblood (photo by Moorefleld, Inc.) Miss Frances Ann H<jidcrgott and Mrs. Charles Quattrochi (Cox Studio.)

After a wedffing trip In the east, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, who were married recently, are at home at the Graylynn Hotel. Mis. Truebfood formerly was Miss Ida B. Smith. The mamage of Miss Frances Ann Heidergott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heidergott, 1517 N. Dear-

■Times Pattern Service , PATTERN ORDER BLANK x Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 S 1 S Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size j Name * * Address . City *.. v *

YOUTHFUL LIS'ES Today’s design is 2818. Washable flat silk crepe in border pattern lends ehaijm to this simple, youthful, straightline dress. It has inverted plait* at sides to width to hemline. It is suitable for town or country club wear. Rajah silk. Shantung, georgette crepe in figured pattern and jersey are appropriate for Design No. 2818. Pattern provides for long sleeves. Note the plaits are part of front and back sections. Just four seams to stitch, and attach collar. If yqu are 36-incb bust measure, only J) yards of 54inch material is needed. Pattern is obtainable, jn sizes 16j 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Price 15,cents, in stamps or coin (Coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page,' pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made (n about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and sffee.

7 '^WOsy* A STQRY OF A GIRL. 3/^TODAY JOAN FINDS HERSELF "What d6 you mean, ‘Haven’t got it?’ 1 know Barry left it around here somewhere, and know you haven’t gone out of your senses' enough not to have kept kit. I had Barry’s body carefully gone over by the officer when I was around, for I wanted to make sure that there was onthing on it that would help us to get what was coming to us. ‘And now these girls have got around you some way. You turn that paper over to me, young woman, and you se,e that she does it, Miss Meredith, or I’ll go and give the whole thing away from beginning to end. I know that Barry and this girl was in that road hous< all night, and unless I am paid for keeping that information from the newspapers, it goes into tomorrow.’’ Again that hated voice seemed to act surprisingly on Mrs. Cornwall. It seemed to put the breath of life into her. She regained enough strength to raise her head. I sprang forward and put a pillow under'it. As soon as she was settled, she said in a low distant voice, "Oh, come off, Smith, com© off with the threats. I, too, know Miss Meredith and Barry was there at the wad house, for I was with them myself. I’ll swear to that.’ Now do your worst, I’m going to stick to my own sex, especially when it is between a lady who always treated me square and you, who have always double-crossed me. X “Please go away now. I want to be alone with these girls, for I am ill, very ill." A spasm of pain contracted Lela Cornwall’s mouth. Jem Smith noticed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tv i o o\ o O O 1 r>-cx~ o of o o 4 | ,4 o ° I !28T& II

■ it and rushed out and left us alone. "Please get me a doctor,” said Lela. Joan turned to me and said, "Go and telephone to the Good Samaritan Hospital. T’ell them to have one of the best rooms ready and send an ambulance with a nurse and doctor over here as soon as possible. Tell them an emergency case and say that I, Joan will foot ell the bills." > "Do*you think, Joan, that I had better yOu alone. "Yes, If you go quickly," fairly snapped my friend, and as I rushed to the telephone I knew that it was perfectly safe to leave Joan Meredith from now dn anywhere with anyone, for she had found herself. In a few moments I was back in the room again. Joan met me at the . door. “It’s/all right,” she said. “Lela knows that I will take care of her and the baby, and she is as happy as she possibly can be under the circumstances.” • NEXT — Marriage as a Last* Resort. MADE BY HAND An attractive model for summer sport wear is of white crepe de chine with a double pleated jabot in frorA, and a pleated section in the front of the skirt. BLACK AND PINK Black chiffon and pink satin or pink chiffon is one of the most dependable combinations of this season. Pink is also usecl very effectivelv with navy blue, \ m ' **■

HUB TO OBSERVE ‘PRESIDENT’S DAY’ Department Organization Chooses New Chairman. The Woman's Department Club, will observe “President's Day” at the clubhouse. 1702 N. Meridian St., Oct. 6. On that day there will be a reception for delegates attending the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. At* a recent board meeting of the club," Mrs. E. J. Robison, president, reported that Mrs. John W. Moore, had been selected to fill the chairmanship <>£. the community welfare department, made vacant by thj resignation of Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Anew feature at the club this ,year will be ..classes in citizenship and current events, dtid probably some classes in language. The classes in current events will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman of *4he home and education department. On Aug. 10, the clnbhouse will be open for the receipt of bundles of clothes for the Near East relief. Mrs. A. S. Ayres, second vice president and Mrs. L. W. Sturgi: treasurer, will be on hand to receive contributions. A- number of applications for membership with the- club have been received, the president announced.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST —Grape fruit, codfish balls, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Baked stuffed tomatoes, rye bread, cottage cheese with red raspbeVry jam, milk, tea. DINNER —dasserole of lamb, endive, salad, stuffed cantaloupes, bran rolls, milk, coffee. This is an excellent hot weather dinner. The casserole of lamb uses a cheap cut and combines peas -and potatoes with the meat to Jake a nourishing and “one*, dish” meal. „ You will like the dessert, for it s both delicious and simple. Stuffed Cantaloupes Two , small melons, four ripe peaches, one-half cup red raspberries, four tablespoons powdered sugar, one-half cup whipping cream, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Chill fruit and cream thoroughly before preparing. Cut melons In half, allowing a half for each-serv-ing. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand on \<y while preparing the peaches. Pare peaches and cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with sugar and combine with berries. Fill cantaloupe halves with this mixture and top with cream whipped until firm and slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. Chill until ready to serve. (Copyright, 1926 Service, Inc.) WOQLLEIi ENDS TOUR Makes Ten Speeches in Hendricks County—Pledges Farm Aid. Bu United Press DANVILLE. Ind., July 31.—Evans Woollen, Democratic long term senatorial nominee, concluded a tour of Hendricks County here last Friday night with a speech pledging his aid to farm relief if elected. Woollen spoke during the day in ten towns in the county. He said his decision to enter the senatorial contest was made after a conference wfith the late Senator Ralston. Ralston told him he wanted This assistance in the Senate in helping solve the farmer’s problems, Woollen said. COPYING THE PARROT Yellow felt hats ark extremely smart with all white odwits, and so are those of yellow and parrot-green In combination.

WOMAN’S E DAY S Allene JSumtie f* By Alien® Sumner PARIS, July 31.—1 read about ilt in the paper. “Think what fun it will be to tell your friends that you learned to make real French dishes in Paris!” it read, singing the prailes of a certain cooking school where one could make an "omelette champignons” taste just as it does at a certain place I know where said viand sells for 40 francs a portion. Moreover, for only 15 francs, so the ad continued, one coufd learn to make all these delectable tidbits afid thus amaze the constituency at home. I invlegl?d my duenna, Miss Pretzel Herring, into accompanying me to said scholastic halls. We are enveloped in white aprons before we could say “weewee,” which seems to be the proper thing to say on each and every occasion. And now I will tell you some of the marvelous lore which I learned for my 15 francs. * * * First of. all, no dish fit to put upon the table Is ever made without a rich yellow gravy made from six eggs, well beaten, to which is added one tablespoonful of brandy. The best homes should serve only such desserts as may be brought to the table all ablaze with thdt aromatic blue flame which comes from lighted brandy. Apake pancakes, for instance. called “crepes” if made thin enough and are the one and only dessert if made like this. Put one-half cup sweet better In chafing dish. Add one cup powdered sugar and stir well. Pour in onequarter cup of brandy, and light. Dump over the crepes and serve to the High Mogyil of Thibet-* if you get a chance. Pansy and I learned friat no dinner hostess, who knows her radishes, will ever omit fish from a dinner. JFish is to these French what bread is to us. f —• • * Pardon the digression, but just to prove my fish story: We sat on the stone ledge surrounding tfie carp pond behind the Petit Trianon, the summer home of Marie Antoinette, nTren a young couple came along with a hunk of the eternal French bread in their hands. f Madame ogled the carp which were so thick in the little pond that they could hardly wiggle their girlish figures. Then she ecstatically murmured somettrtng which our French interpreted as “takey home to supper.” She chewed up bits of bread and threw it into the pond. As the fish jumped up for the bread like so many puppies, hubby hit ’em a clip on their marcelled heads and stoved ’em into his hat, and so merrily home to supper! ** * V We learned at cooking school that fish should ever be served with SC sauce Hollandaise, you know what that is? We learned that potatoes and other vegetables must never be served with meat, but must be a separate course In themselves. We knew that before. We have trotted out all the words in our litt/e dictionaries In a wild attempt to get potatoes with our bouef, but the waiters have their sense of fitness and refuse to comply. The plate of French frieds or string beans will commonly after all the meat is properly consumed. GORGEOUS APPAREL Early showings o%fall modes emphasize the use of printed and brocaded velvets, banded with fur. The coat style is popular. ALL IN ONE COLOR Some of the very smartest of chiffon and satin evening frocks hay* girdles of velvet, a shade or so deeper in value than the frock.

COMMITTEE HEADS OF A: AV U: W. NAMED Announcement Made by Mrs. John R. Thrasher, President of Local Branch.'

Mrs. John R. Thrasher, president of the Indianapolis branch of ‘ the American Association of University Women, announces the appointment of the following committee chairmen for the 1926-7: / Program, Mrs. Thrasher; membership, Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood: social, Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher; finance, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle; music, Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner; cooperation with Indianapolis clubs, Mrs. J. J. Weddell; representative on smoke #&tement_ comnjittee, Mrs. Weddell; representative on State junior college committee. Mrs. H. Sherwood; Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, Mrs. Weddell; publicity, Mrs. Frank Hatfield; benefit play,' Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton; junior section, chairman, Miss Gertrude Shuller; vice chairman, Miss Blanch

Martha Lee Says —— IF YOU MUST LEAP TAKE A LOOK FIRST

Looking before they leap is apparently not a favorite pastime with averse young people. But, rushing in where angles fear to tread, is.

And how they do get* their feeti wet! They up their emotions and,then try to psychoanalyse themselves with dire results, and in this messed-up stage of the game they go flying off on a tangent, and when finally they’ve shot off the last thoughtless gun and sober realty begins to sink into them, they discover what a boat they’re in and try to get out and, wade hjjjie. And all this trouble and- disillusion would be spared to them i* only they had applied more and less action. Os course, life wouldn’t be so terrible, so miserable—ny so Interesting—if wewould look long and carefully before we leaped. It’s the uncertainty of not knowing just exactly where you’re going nor what’s going to happen that seemsto appeal. But it wouldn't be so bad if the leaper were the only one to be hurt by his carelessness, becausp there are very few people whoso moral sense of duty is so great as to make them He In the beds they have made for and others—but It is too bad when the cafeless one pulls every one else down into the slough of despair with him. The Careless One Dear Miss Lee: I would like to hear what your advice would be to a girl friend ot mine. She is 27, a blonde, good-look-injr. sweet and lo cable, with lots of friends. Now. Betty's trouble is this: She has been married twice: the first time she was 18 and her husband three years older. They were very-happy for three years, but they separated because he gambled and because Betty was homesick to see her parents. Betty came from Arizona and secured a divorce because her parents wanted her to. She was sorry she left No. 1, and he wanted her back. Her first, husbands mother eame hero from Arizona after her. but she didn’t go back to him. Betty did not see her husband for six years. In the meantime, she married No. 2. and has lived with him about four .aars Betty still loves her first husband, always has and always will, she says, hho met him after six years and he told her he still loved her. He has never remarried. He told her he would always be waiting. Betty has never been happy with No. 2, although he loves her and she likes him. They live with his mother. No 2 is three years younger than Betty, and she *thinks that some day he might meet someone younger and leave her to do the best she could. No. i could give .Betty everything. She would not have to work any more, she would have a home of her own and be happy, but she doesn t want to hurt No. 2. He is good to her and loves her. Should she tell No. ’ that she loves somebody else better ara leave him. or try to forget her No. 1 and happiness and try to make No. 2 haw, although she suffers? Do you believe.that a woman loves but once in a lifetime? <*ur gang are all readers of T v l j^ r No, my dears, I do not believe that a woman loves but once In a lifetime. More, I believe that she can love two men at once or a man can love two or women at once. And your Betty is in the same predicament. That she was foolish to leave the man she loved is apparent. That she was still more foolish to marry a men she does not love is ardently ig still more apparent. But having done so, she wants to know how she can get the best of these two bargains. Now I’m not worried about Betty. She comes of the type that takes her happiness where she. finds it, no matter who has to pay for it, and I dapesay if she thinks she'll get more happiness out of going back to her first husband, that’s where she’ll go, As for the moral right and wrong of thing, I suppose she owes her allegiance to the one she loves the more and who loves and understands her the better. At least two people will be happy Instead of one. But Betty cannot have her cake and eat It too. Hers is one of the best cases I can point to on that subject. For she’s playing the Piper herself right now, and whether ehe goes back to the first man or remains with the second, the imprint of the girl who leaped before she looked iy stamped indelibly.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recijje filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty ''are firven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. White only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. NUT FRAPPE Dissolve a package of prepared gelatine (any flavor! in a pint of boiling water. Set aside to harden. Stir four tablespoons of powdered sugar into one-half pint of whipped cream. When gelatine is juiAt on point of setting, mix it with the whipped cream by beating with fork. Add one cup of finely chopped nuts. Garnish with whipped cream and whole nut meats. Serve with fresh sweetened strawberries. Mrs. S. R. Via, 12 N, Alton St., Indianapolis.

Dorfman Rug Co.f)||fi£ 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 |l(J(]d “If It covers the floor—We have It*'

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Young, and secretary, Miss Blanch Smith. Mrs. T. C. Weesner is chairman of the education department, which will conduct a number of study classes meeting regularly throughout the year, open and without cost to members of the association. Members of the Indianapolis branch have deeply regretted the death of Mrs. Henry Du Bois Brookings of Washington, D. C., national chairman of the Washington fund. Mrs. Brookings was a* relative of Mi'S. William Allen Wood and Mrs. Frank Hatfield of this city. At her death the Washington fund Was completely subscribed and enough paid in to signify the respect that her faithful work for It had aroused. Mrs. Brookings formerly was a national chairman of the League of Women Ac oters.

IF SENATE GOES DEMOCRATIC, SEE COOLIDGE DEFEAT Will Not Be Re-elected, According to Unbroken American Tradition. Times Washinoton Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, July 31.—1f the next United States Senate is Democratic, then Calvin Coolidge will not be re-elected to the presidency In 1928, accei-ding to unbroken American tradition. Fourteen of th£ twenty-nine presidents who occupied the White House before Coolidge have been unable to retain control of Congress through the(r terms of office. In every case these Presidents have failed of re-election. In eight cases the loss of one or both houses of Congres has meant election of a President from the opposing party. Adams First John Quincy Adams was the first president to face a hostile Congress. In 18215, the Jacksonians wrested control of both houses from him, and he retired from office two yegrs later. Only two presidents, William Henry Harrisoif and James A. Garfield, have been elected President for the first time without substantial majorities of their parties In Congress. LEach of the others who were unable to organize Senate or House lost this power in their last years In office. Only four Presidents, John Quincy Adams, Hayes, Cleveland and Wilson, have had to complete their terms with both houses in control of the opposition p^rty. Increasingly Difficult In recent years it has been increasingly for executives to retain control of the Government. From the tftne of Andrew Johnson to the present day, McKinley, Roosevelt and Coolidge, two of whom died without completing terms, are the only Presidents who have not been rebuked while in office, by election of an opposition Congress. Coolidge will lose the Senate organization if nine Democrats are elected to succeed Republicans. If only three new Democrats are elected he will have a nominal majority to name committees, but liberals will hold the balance of power. HOOSIER WOMAN SHOT . t * T Sweetheart Hold—Had Planned to Commit Suicide. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 31. Mrs. Cordelia Robinson, 21, was shot and probably fatally wounded here this morning by Clyde'Cobbs, 26, a sweetheart. Cobbs, arrested by police, said he went to the Robison home with the intention of killing Mrs. Robison and then commit suicide. A divorce suit is pending between Mrs. Robison and her husband, Mason Robison. Cobbs wanted Mrs. Robison to elope with him before she was divorced, pllce said.

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